Even thus early the child saved her from Satan's snare. If she didnt had her daughter,Pearl, then Hester would have done witchcraft and turned to Satan.
if you mean the most recent, a new case just started with Kobayashi-sensei. if you mean the very last chapter, then who knows? it's not out yet.
If you mean the anime, Pudding never does, but if you mean the manga, Pudding kisses Tart in the next-to-last chapter.
the filipino way do you agree with the last sentcence of the text? why or why not?
To help you understand the last line of chapter 4, I would need to know the specific book or text you are referring to. If you provide more context, I can offer a more detailed explanation.
It depends what you're talking about. If you mean the last chapter of Deathly Hallows (not including the epilogue) the chapter name is "The Flaw in the Plan." But if not, the epilogue is just called nineteen years later. of if you are talking of the book its Deathly Hallows, movie (last) Deathly Hallows part 2
Do you mean "Guarantee" ...?? Guarantee: I guarantee you this Microwave will last approximately 10 years.
Your use what in a sentence when you are asking a question or when making a statement or declairing something. You can also use it when exclaming something. Here are some examples of each. Question: "What did the teacher asign for homework?" Statement: "What you will learn in this chapter is how machines work." Declaration: "What Americans don't understand is that manners are important at a table." Exclamation: "What in the world!" (this is question-exclamation) I dont' mean to be offensive or mean to anything I mention in these sentences.
The military veterans feted their outgoing chapter president with a huge party.
An important quote is an important line, phrase, or sentence. Often the words "important quote" are used when talking about a book. An important quote is important to the whole story and might have a moral message in it
The preface or if you mean an actual chapter- Engaged
Salut: I only know of this as a proper name (last name of someone)... not as a word like in a sentence.
It is correct, but it is not normal in North American English. It means the second to last (or next to last) sentence.The sentence should start with the article 'the', designating 'last' as a specific thing: The last but one.Examples:The last customer but one. (there is one more person to be waited on)The last cookie but one. (this cookie leaves one remaining)The last train but one. (the next to the last train for this period)